Kindra Nikole, a Seattle-based photographer, takes inspiration
from fairy tales and fantasy to yield compelling images.
I especially like the solitude and mystery the convey.
Category: Flowers
Beautiful Bansky
A great new Bansky in L.A.
Beautiful Dahlia
Beautiful Ultraviolet Flowers
Every day I walk my dogs I have the pleasure passing by this garden
and it always reminds me of a Monet painting.
Claude Monet (1840-1926) Blue Water Lilies, Musee d’Orsay
Between 1916 and 1919
Does this photo look 3D or it just my eyes?
Beautiful Sculpture
Wandering leads to all things beautiful.
Sonic Bloom is an LED sculpture at the entry
to the Seattle Pacific Science Center with a chorus of
color and sound. Interactive, movement
triggers the flowers to light up. See it here.
SONIC BLOOM, 2013, Pacific Science Center
Seattle Center, Seattle WA
by Dan Corson
Commissioned by the Pacific Science Center
and Seattle City Light’s Green Up Program
5 flowers: 20’ diameter and up to 40’ tall. Steel, fiberglass,
custom photo voltaic cells, LEDs, sensors, interactive
sound system and energy data monitoring.
Beautiful Yellow
Symbolism of the Color Yellow
The word yellow comes from the Old English geolu. Yellow is associated with sunshine,
knowledge, and the flourishing of living creatures, but also with autumn and maturity.
The yellow sun was one of humanity’s most important symbols and was worshiped as
God in many cultures. According to Greek mythology, the sun-god Helios wore a
yellow robe and rode in a golden chariot drawn by four fiery horses across the
heavenly firmament. The radiant yellow light of the sun personified divine wisdom.
Short History of Yellow Pigments
The oldest yellow pigment is yellow ochre, which was amongst the first pigments
used by humans. Egyptians and the ancient world made wide use of the mineral
orpiment for a more brilliant yellow than yellow ochre. In the Middle Ages,
Europeans manufactured lead tin yellow. They later imported Indian yellow and
rediscovered the method for the production of Naples yellow, which was used by
the Egyptians. Modern chemistry led to the creation of many other yellows,
including chrome yellow, cadmium yellow, lemon yellow, and cobalt yellow.























